Saturday, June 1, 2024
ADVT 
National

PICS: Johnny Depp Visits Patients At B.C. Children's Hospital Dressed As Capt. Jack Sparrow

, 15 Aug, 2017 11:34 AM

    Actor Johnny Depp made a group of kids at B.C. Children’s Hospital very happy on Monday.

     

    Depp, who is in Vancouver to film Richard Says Goodbye, morphed into Captain Jack Sparrow, the character he made famous in the Pirates of the Caribbean films, to visit kids at the hospital on Monday afternoon.

     

    “I didn’t wake up in the morning knowing that I was going to see Johnny Depp today,” one girl with cancer said.

     

    Depp was reportedly there for a number of hours, going from room to room in his pirate paraphernalia and brightening the day for the little patients.

     

    “Johnny Depp showed he has a heart of gold by spending more than five hours meeting one-on-one with every patient, from newborns to teens,” the hospital wrote on Instagram.

     
     
    Johnny Depp visits BC Children’s Hospital as Capt. Jack Sparrow

    “Captain Jack’s” ship arrived under a veil of secrecy and was met at the entrance by patients who gave the pirate the lay of the land. Blowing into the playroom with his first mates Hollywood actor Johnny Depp brought his pirate playfulness to the children assembled for a Pirate Party.

    Posted by BC Children's Hospital Foundation on Monday, 14 August 2017
     
     
     

    Patients at BC Children’s Hospital were delighted by a visit today with one of the world’s most famous pirates, Captain...

    Posted by BC Children's Hospital Foundation on Monday, 14 August 2017
     

    It’s not the first time the actor has shown up in public dressed as his most famous character.

     

    In 2015, Sparrow visited a children’s hospital in Brisbane, Australia while Depp was filming Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Wildfire Season Worst In Six Decades, Still Far From Over: Official

    B.C. Wildfire Season Worst In Six Decades, Still Far From Over: Official
    VANCOUVER — This year's wildfire season has become British Columbia's worst in six decades, and a provincial spokesman says the action is far from over.

    B.C. Wildfire Season Worst In Six Decades, Still Far From Over: Official

    Another FHRITP Incident In St. John's, Another Police Complaint Filed

    Another FHRITP Incident In St. John's, Another Police Complaint Filed
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Police are investigating after a female reporter was heckled with a notorious sexist slur while on camera in St. John's, N.L.

    Another FHRITP Incident In St. John's, Another Police Complaint Filed

    Child And Spousal Support Enforcement Program Needs Scrutiny: B.C. Auditor

    Child And Spousal Support Enforcement Program Needs Scrutiny: B.C. Auditor
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's auditor general says the province isn't getting the best value for taxpayer dollars from its contract for a program that enforces child and spousal support.

    Child And Spousal Support Enforcement Program Needs Scrutiny: B.C. Auditor

    Review To Occur After B.C. Mountie Shoots Knife-Wielding Homeless Camper

    Review To Occur After B.C. Mountie Shoots Knife-Wielding Homeless Camper
    KELOWNA, B.C. — British Columbia's police watchdog has been called in after an officer shot a man at a homeless camp near Kelowna.

    Review To Occur After B.C. Mountie Shoots Knife-Wielding Homeless Camper

    Why Are Teenagers Drawn To Deadly The Blue Whale Game?

    Why Are Teenagers Drawn To Deadly The Blue Whale Game?
    The shocking death of 14-year old Mumbai schoolboy Manpreet Singh Sahani, who reportedly took his own life as part of a deadly online social media game called The Blue Whale challenge, has raised many questions.

    Why Are Teenagers Drawn To Deadly The Blue Whale Game?

    B.C. Drug Deaths Reach 780 In June, Up 88 Per Cent From Same Time Last Year

    B.C. Drug Deaths Reach 780 In June, Up 88 Per Cent From Same Time Last Year
    VANCOUVER — British Columbia's coroners' service says 111 people died of illicit overdose deaths in the province in June, the lowest monthly death toll so far this year.

    B.C. Drug Deaths Reach 780 In June, Up 88 Per Cent From Same Time Last Year